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Musical Mention
John Randolph.
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This baa been "Matinee Musicale"
moat promising young violinist, and I
am glad to record tbo impression that I
have never beard Mrs. C. S. Lippinco'.t
sing with euch beauty ot tone and
purity of intonation. Mra. Lippincott
should take the bent of care of her
vocal organ, for when.&s upon this
occasion, it is at its best, it is a very
ruel'ow and flexible voice indeed. Mrs.
Lippincott and Miss Dales weie com
pelled to respond to encores.
A special word ot mention is due the
is given an opportunity to overworked accompaniment of Miss Stella Rice in
m
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mbbhw
A Venetian Regatti.
Miss Yaw, - -
Rossini
MisR;add.
On Sunday, May 0, Mrr. D. A. Camp
bell, one of our most intelligent and
earnest singers, starts for London, Eng
land, wbcro the will study singing with
tho best masters procurable. She baa
the best withes ot nuny personal friends
and of the musicians in the city who
have found her courteous and helpful.
J. R.
ef-
- . -. ji i . i.mr. tk.;r ;.lna the cantata, and the artistic celt
weelr,rortne"Jay jausic resuvai u mu aungr, .ui - - th.I,ii,l
The annual concert o! the university
nf VAtirnnVn ilnn nluh will (InilbtCSS be
under their nrotection and supervision, and to learn what are the newer ami, "ownum - .. -"" .. . . nr.orM,mt uHB hnpn -;..,,. bv
The first concert of the week occurred better things in music and in art. The mZ ? bis club ,n the city. No doubt its recent
upon Tuesday evening. May 4, and was concert w a distinct success from of M m Dale " BUCCet9rul tour of the stat, will encour-
given by musicians from other towns in every point of view, and as encores were LippmcM t I have rarely heard sucn
Nebraska, whobavobeen enthused by not permitted and the numbers promptly sympathat.c accompanunents. Xenoy this Jnd of music will take
.a -T "V . 1 X :V. .M-oliiamn rkW in -
the examrle and miiuence o: airs, v. given, ii reacaeu us cuuuunwu
A. Campbell, the president of the early hour.
Mrs. D.
"Matinee Musicale" at the time.tne
"Festival" was proposed, and who, with
Mm. P. V. M Raymond and Miss
On Wednesday evening May 5, the
second concert of the Festival was given
Stella Rice have borne the larger share with the following program,
of the work of bringing this series of
concerts about The following program
was present. d:
Piano Rondo from C minor con-
cerlo Beethoven
Mrs. Sedgwick (York)
Orchestral parts on secoud piano,
Miss Mabel Cobb.
Violin Fantasia, Scene de Ballet..
de Beriot
Miss Lillian Kauble, (Plattsmoutb.)
Piano Brindisi from Lucretia Bor
gia Donizetti-Bendel
Bertba Horlocker (Hasting-)
Soprano Omnipotence Schubert
Mrs. Laura T. Sheetz (Grand Island)
Piano Waltz from "FauBf
Gounod-Liszt
Miss Nellie Downing (Kearney)
'Soprano Cavatina from Robert Le
Diable Meyerbeer
Mis3 Clara Rodgers Barnes (Hastings)
Octet Charity Rossini
Soprano obligato, Mrs. Sheetz.
Mesdames Woolstenbolm and
Bell, tecond sopranos; Mesdame3
The Cantata of
THE FISHER MAIDENS,"
Words by F. Weatherly. Music by
Henry Smart. Musical Direc
tor, Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond; Ac
companist, Miss Stella Rice.
SOLOISTS.
Alice Mi s. Mark. W. Woods
On Thursday May G, was given the
last ot the series of concerts plaanol by
the Matinee Musical. This evening was
devoted to the Ellen Beach Yaw con
cert company, consisting ot Mies Yaw,
coloratura soprano, Miss Lay, pianist,
Miss Rsade, contralto, and Mr. Maximi
lian Dick, violinist. The admirable
violin playinsj by Mr. Dick saved this
concert from complete medioc.it v. In
fact the singing of Miss Yaw is at times
not only bad but absurd, and sho never have
rose above a tricky and inartistic style prico
advantageof this concert as it is the only
glee club concort we have had this
season and will be covel and entertain
ing. The club will have the asiistanco ot
the Sutotius mandolin orchestra of
Omaha, which numbers sixty performers,
and is the largest club of its kind in the
country.
The ticket ollico will be open Monday
morning for the sale of Beats, which
been placed at the reasonable
ot fifty and seventy-rive cents.
t . Y, 'X M-. of singing which cannot please the mora The performance under tha direction ot
El8,e ;;MUr. rLvS intelligent of her auditors. Miss Yaw's Willard Kimball, of tho University
A8ne9 VvjlnpS" voice is a light high soprano. So thin School ot Music, will occur at tho Lan-
that it sounds much higher tban her s:ng Thentre, on Wednesday, May J'J.
actual tones, her flexibility is not con-
siderable and she almost always as
pirates scale pasiaes. Her trill is not
a trill at all but a quiver, and her in-
', tonation is not imDeccable but inclined
serenaua ... -t u
SEA-MAIDENS,
Mesdames R. A. Holyoke, D. A.
Campbell, Misses Josephina Shute,
Carol Churchill.
PART II.
Piano a, Gondoliera Liszt
b, Spanish
Scharicenka
c, Nocturne, G major Chopin
Mrs. P. W. Plank.
Violin Ballade et Polonaise
Vieiurtemps
Mis3 Silence Dales.
Soprano L'Ardita .Arditi
Mis. C. S. Lippincott.
Piano Fjnale from C major Con
certo Raff
Miss Marie Hoover.
Orchestral part on second piano,
Mirs Mabel Cobb. Accompanist:
Mrs. Minnie Rothschild Heizoj.,
Tn thn cantata which constituted the
Barr and Friend, nrst altos;
Mrs. Wooley and Mis3 Howard,
second altos (Grand Island).
Part 2.
Piano Duo Rondo, op. 73.-.. ..Chopin
Miis Mabel Cobb, Mrs. Sedgwick
(York.)
A Ho "Awake Saturnia,' from Se-
mele. .'..Haendel Raymond was excellent.
Miss Nora Babbitt (Ktarney)
Piano Danse Macabre Saint Saens
Miss Haywood (Grand Island)
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Mrs. Barr.
Soprano-Ave Maria .. ..Gounod
Miss Ella Clark. (Plattsmouth)
Violin obligato, lias Kauble.
Violin Caprice de Concert .'. . . ..Bohm made the most
Miss May E. Rees (Hastings)
Soprano-Slumber Song North
Miss Belle Warner (York)
Violin obligato, Miss Cobb.
Piano Quiatet-"Un Bal'o in Mas-
chera" Verdi-Bendel
Mrs. Frank Spafford (Kearney)
Tf.m to m that extended com-
MONEY LOANED
on Diamonds, Pianos and any
good personal security. Diamond
bought and sold. Business strictly
confidential.
WILT MELI6K. ROOM 20 BDRR BLX
MW)lM(MMIIIIIIItllMIHIMIMI
THE DENVER MILLINERY
IE)
12S1 O Street.
Finest lice of millinery in the
city. Novelties in trimmings of
all kinds. Trimmed and un-
first part of the concert the chorus work VaBe in A Jloszkovaki f tr,m-med hat3-
under the direction 01 Mrs. r. v. iu. Miss Lav. firiIMT T TAJlIO X
A Summer Night GoriuyThomas fW. WlLLlAIYiO. f
to wander from the true pitch. More
over she has very little voice either
in quantity or ia quality, while
her interpretation cf songs i9
not dignified and is rarely musical. It
is timn that this pretentious singer wilh
her stock in trade of grimaces and a few
high notes should be relegated to a well
deserved obscurity. The piano playing
of Miss Lay was neat, the singing of
Miss Reade acceptable. But Mr. Dick
js a most capable artist, technically and
otherwise, and deserves to travel in bet
ter company. The following program
was presented, unduly prolonged by
numerous encores.
Of the soloists
Mrs. Mark Wood as "Alice" displayed a
beautiful voice and artistic style of sing
ing. Mrs. Woods should be heard more
frequently in public her voice is of very
lovely quality indeed, and her 'phrasing
and intonation most musical. Mise
Oakley as "Elsie" was not in the best of
voice. Miss Graca Reynolds as "Agnes"
of a small part. The
Sea Maidens'Mesdames RA. Holyoke
andD.A. Campbell, Misses Josephine
Shute and Carol Churchill 'weie effec
tive in ensemble, but Mrs. Holyoke was
Miss Reade.
Ballade et Polonaise Vieuxtemps
Mr. Dich
a. Sunshine Song
b. Bird of the Springtime. ...Randegger
(Especially arranged by the com
poser for Miss Yaw.)
Miss Yaw.
a. Impromptu jn F sharp Chopin
b. Scherzo Bargiel
Miss Lay.
Fauet Fantaisie Sarasate
Mr. Dick.
t
lMKttMMIMIMl
oflflnMon aeoacoaflo oooocooo
?rie'J 8 CYCLE PHOTOGRAPHS
g ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS 8
O YHOTOGRAPHS OF BABIES O
g PHOTOGRAPHS OF GROUPS a
8 EXTERIOR VIEWS 8
not in voice and occasioaally forced her Tu fg. ,a Saperbatta FeMh
tons, xnere i aim a ueinuu iigumcDo
ot tone production in Mrs. Holyoks's
8
singing which sometimes injures the
Miss Yaw.
Ronde des Lutins Bazzini
Tho Photographer O
129 South Eleventh Street. g
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O0O3COOO
ment upon individual performance is effect, so naturally good a voice might
not necessary. The performers varied produce. Mrs. D. A. Campbell was as
in ability more widely than usual, inas- usual refined and dignified in her vocal
much as'some were almost professional utterance-her voice does not yet
while others were decidedly amateurish, change smoothly from the lower to the
Tne thing to bo commented upon ap- middle register. Misses Shut3 and
pers to me rather the fact that the Churchill were satisfactory in small
concert wss an extremely interesting parts.
one in showing the development of in- The Cantata of "The Fishermaidens
terest in music and the comparatively is emineniy tuneful and pleasing, and
able perfcrroance of a dignified program not too difficult to be given by a small
by singers and players from the smaller choir ot women s voicee. Otherwise it
towns and cities ia this state. Viewed requires no especial mention as it is in no
from this point of view the concert wa3 Bense a great or important work. The
not only interesting, but instructive, music is by Henry Smart, a contimpo
and it marks an epoch of development rary English composer.
If club3 like tho "Matinee Musicale" In the second and miscellaneous part
did no other gooi than this it would of the program Lincoln has good reason
be worth while, for in the gathering to- to be proud ot her resident musicians
f.ihpr and public oerformance of mu-" In few small cities can be found such
sicians far away from the larger centers pianists as Miss Marie Hoover and Mrs.
t .a j A... T XtT Dlnnb Kiroa CilAfiMt rtafoA !a n
otartiBtlc ana inieiieciuai acuvuy mere . . nua.
NEW COURIER HALL.
HARRIS BbOGK
SEE IT BEFORE YOU GIVE A PARTY.
Miss Silence Dales is a
11?4 n
118-4 N
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